self-admitted

[ self-ad-mit-id ]

adjective

1. admitting to a specific charge or accusation; self-confessed:

   a self-admitted spy.

Other Words From

• self-ad·mitted·ly adverb

Example Sentences

As a self-admitted melophile in a way that feels closely tethered to my family identity, it was all the more disconcerting that my first festival revealed such a deeply triggering anxiety.

From Salon

Another Natalie I remembered — a self-admitted “troublemaker” who nearly got kicked out of Anaheim High — emerged before my eyes.

From Los Angeles Times

Davis, 60, a self-admitted shot caller of the Compton Southside Crips, appeared in court handcuffed and told the judge he understood the charge he faced.

From Los Angeles Times

Acclaimed pop star Sia found herself in the middle of a negative publicity whirlwind in 2021, when her filmmaking debut "Music" was widely panned by both movie critics and autism activists for its perceived low quality and self-admitted "ableism."

From Salon

More than 200 self-admitted noncitizens managed to register to vote in Arizona’s Maricopa County and at least nine of them cast ballots in federal elections, according to a new report that questions the federal law that pushes states to register more voters.

From Washington Times